Moronic prima donna Roy Williams still spouting off and making excuses. What's worse is that the media promotesthis"news"by running it as a straight news article rather than in the comics section. One would think just the opposite would be happening -- that the receiver would be concentrating as hard as he can every play so that when a pass does come his way he's sure not to drop it. But not in the bizarro world of artificially engineered black supremacy in sports.
Cowboys' Williams says lack of passes affecting his play
Wade Phillips claims wide receiver Roy Williams role has not changed despite his disappointing season, the decline in passes in his direction and the increase in snaps for backup receivers Sam Hurd and Kevin Ogletree in his place.
"He's a starter for us," Phillips said. "We use a lot of different players in a lot of different packages we've done that all along and we will continue to do that."
Asked if Williams was still a big part of the passing game, Phillips said, "Yes. He ran some good routes and was open during the game on Sunday it just didn't end up going in his direction."
Could the reason quarterback Tony Romo didn't attempt a pass to a wide open Williams be attributed to a lack of trust?
"I'm not going there with that," Phillips said. "I'm not going to say that. Why would I say that? Gee."
While Phillips refused to expand on the receiver the Cowboys traded away three draft picks to Detroit to get,
Williams kept it real. He said he is not used to be ignored by the quarterback. It's affected his play and led to some of his drops.
"That's not how it's always been the last 22 years of my life," Williams said.
"I just have to be ready when it comes. Most of the time I'm like I get lulled to sleep, like it's not coming, it's not coming. Then when it comes it surprises me. I have to have the mindset that it's coming to me every time. "
Still Williams, whose $9 million annual salary makes his him the team's third-highest paid player in 2009, said he is still playing hard. And even though it hasn't been a great season for him personally, he is happy to be part of a winning team for the first time in his NFL career.
"Yeah, it's tough, but at the same time, this is what's working for the Dallas Cowboys," Williams said. "It's not about me, by no means. It's about the team. So I'm just going with the flow. It's tough to be out there for 10, 11 plays and we go down there to score and all I did was block for someone or get someone open. But, at the same time, that's fun and it means we are winning the ball game. It is what it is. And I've said that since training camp. I would trade anything in the world besides my family and my kids for a win. I could easily be at home right now, coming from Detroit. I could be 2-14 but instead I'm 11-5, East champion, it's a great feeling."
http://www.star-telegram.com/332/story/1874028.html
